HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-12-11, Page 1mew et$
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VOL. 42 NO. 24
BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, DECE')1II3EId 1]. zgx3
New Advertisements
lost—TenPu.
Purse
�1.RPOW. Wendt.
(,atter for flnie—Thio P0B1.
The Rig Store -11, C ItoNs
13x11+ for .ale—Amon imilh.
Xmas Shopping—A. Strnehnn.
Sown for sale—John MoRehb.
Men's Presents—E, 0 Danford.
Xnuts decorations—IT R. Sndth,
%mos shopping—G. N. No Laron,
t ranlo—A. M
ol4wen,
re
� ttlalta fl fP
0
Christman PRIM—sea, Thomson,
Christman prssoononte—H, L. Jackson,
aBistrt.ct getts
Moncrieff
Miss Benet Tarr arm.[ Master Joe
spent a week with relatives in Strat-
ford,
Mies Lizzie Patterson is spending a
few weeks with her axone, Mrs, \Vm.
Patterson, Munerieff.
Miss Minnie Detwiller, of James-
town, N. Y., is visiting her mother
and sister, Mrs. Detwiler and' Mrs.
11ir,Neught at''Deerbaiik Farm."
Last week John Lontittmoved from
the 1601 to the 11th run., where he has
leased the A. Campbell property. The
latter is still in the West. The 100
tune farm known as the Querenges-
se1 mill lot, has been purchased by
James McKay, who will nlnv° to it.
Price was said t0 be $2.200.
Wel. Forbes, a well known resident
of 1111s locality who underwent an
opel'.tiell at Guelph, is making a
good recovery we are pleased to state.
Mrs, Alex. Fraser is house from
[Sisley, Sttsktttcheu'Iu1, where she
spent the past 0 months. Mr, Fraser
is still there looking after his farm
propei't y,
BABY Dian.—On November 29th
John n of .inn. and
Stirling, infant 1 son 1
Mrs, ItaChrrl'ora, of ]llhna, disci.
The little lata was 10 months old and
was only sick for a short time. 'Teeth.
ing troubles was the cause. Funeral
took place to Blum Dennie cemetery
oil Monday of last week. Mrs.
Ballet toed .1s a daughter of Wm.
Forbes, of this locality. The
bereaved share 111 the *tympaaniy of
the community in the loss of their
brit h101ittc soil.
Win, V. McKay was aW1ty to Strat-
ford, on Tuesday attending the
rimmed of his uncle, John Welsh,
Death came very suddenly of Salm-
day 111o'uiclg when he eneemnb0(1 to
an attach of heart failure, after hav-
ing returned fcon the meeker. Al-
though -troubled with his heart for
sone time deceased appeared in good
health and spirits 0)1 Saturday morn-
ing, and his death came as a sad blots
to his family and friends. Until
pensioned 'u year ago the late Mr.
Welsh was employed in the black-
smith department of the shops. He
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THE SIG STORE•
•
'11,
Ordered Ready-to-wear •
e Clothing Clothing •
•
4 •
o
ro Practcal Gifts••
.,
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p •
0
• Should Reach Y--��our Christmas Lists ••
•
•
• •
Men are practical and they Rite to receive practical gifts. A gift •
f of something to wear will be slue to please him. Just a short time to ••
•do your Ohristinas Shopping—late selections ave always hurried and
• the stocks •are never so good. Now is the best time to u1 eke your eel- •
• eaten even if you are not ready to buy just yet. This list will make
•choosing easy and you can be sure your gift will be especially 110- •
•
eeptable, •
• •
Suits 8 50 to 25 00 (Dem ()oats 8 00 to 24 00 , •
• Hits 1 00 4 00 Cans 25 1 50 •
• . Shirts .......... 50 •2 60 Ties 25 1 25 •
O Suspenders 25 75 Sweater Coats '75 5 0(1 • •
esHose 25 75 House Coats...,..... 8 50 10 001 •
• Mufflers25 2 •60 Rain Colt's ...... 7 50 10 00 •
- Pyjamas ...... 1 511 3 50 Umbrellas ......... 76 5 00 •
• •
e,
Gift •
• Linens as a Christmas
0
Table -Cloths, Napkins, Pillow Oases, Towels •
Nothing makes a prettier, 1000e serviceable,o• acceptable gift to A
• any woman than,solnething in linen. Our stork of Li1eus include the •
eproductions of 1110 largest and best manufacturers in the world. In 0
• any line we 000 give you the best in quality and design, at the lowest •
• possible prices. Old Bleach Linens, Shamrock Linens, Gold Medal •
• Linens. These •are standard makes and fully guaranteed. You will ♦
•find it to your advantage to hake your selections here. es
vowce
Ladies' Coat Special for Saturday -10 only •
••
• N Saturday we put on sale the biggest
•
• O bargain in Ladies Coats we ever O
offered, all this season's styles, well •
p - made ancl-beautifully trimmed, self linedto 0
se ! . ,, Shoulder, Beanie piped, shawl and convett-
o able colla('s. Colors brown, tan, greys
A (_ and 751)07 tweed mixtna'es, regain i0,so •
A �:/v prices, $12.50, .$x5.00 and $18.00,
A l f/ stale pence ... O
4 l TOWELS AND TOWELING •
0 Large size Embroidered Towels, hemstitch- 0
• ed ends at .... 50e: to $1 e
0 Large size Fanry Hock Towels at 60c:- to $1 •
• 11 Fancy Damask Guest Towels, hemstitched •
A
1'144\11
1Galfnn d ends .. ....... .... ..25e and 50e •
. Guest• Towelling,fancy damask border at •
y.' °' t� Fancy Huck !`Dwelling, wide width ttt per•
• yarn ................
25c to SOe •
• \\ , CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS A
•• 1 I r',,, We are showing thoustinds of Fanny Christ- •
• vv' •ons llandke'011iefs, in, pure linen, liter- •
t cerized.cl,tt01,, and silks, both plain and •
••
` initial, hemstitched, scalloped and em- •
• 111 bruidered edges, at fron.,.......gi p Co $2
A 4` TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS J •
o t Damask Table Cloths with Napkins p 0
to
♦ �_� 111(1101), every pattern new this season, •
lit
♦>4�wspecially imported for out. Christmas
• 2, -` • e %- J trade, at from ..........................$3 to $6 •
• Plain Hemstitched Linens ���sia.,a J.411.r.4.�r
' eGuest Toivele 25c and 35c Something New
Full size Towels ...,..250 and 50,1
Tetay Cloths 40e end 600
• Staled covers'... .25e and 60e .Out' moray custnrners are al-
• Dresser Searfs -. 25c and 500 ways looking for ''Soulrthing
•_ Pillow eases 25e and 85e New." We ate ready for them
y : 15c up v with,a full supply of fresh
it Os
entrePieces, 25e to, 1 lnew Fruit i`oe Ohristntas—
♦New Relent Valencia Rosins'
• Sensible. Gift Giving 3 lbs, £nr ........... 250
• Eiderdown Bed Cnrnfovter, made New ,cleaned entrants 3 tbs.
• of gond 'quaailty sateen, and .fat . 26e
sal in tops, at.... . $2 up hre8ll new Figs 8n per lb. •
• All Wool Blankets pink and Fresh new Dates...—. 10e pet lb. 2
• blue bottlers................$3 tip Fresh new. "Dromedary" e►
el)1Ltes ...,...•.. 10e perpackage O
• Silks For Dresses & Waists ALSO NEW PEELS 0
• We have them in pent vio�lety Lemon; Orange, Citron •
o in Platin tli1d Brocaded in. all New S1lelled •Walnuts, 2
• the ry Medial New Shelled Almonds'
• the uety shades vc•
• ...51 to $2.50 'I-1,-*TInTw1►'•4r'T-r-v.
Nlgheae t Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Fowl.
4 A Square Deal lap lirli
�1e�• IX OSS ♦
for EveryMan. •
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was well known in the city, particu-
larly muting
articu-larly'among the rltilrnal men. 13e -
sone, John A u1
sides his wife twos u s J 1 and
!1 i
G. Wul'h of New York city, 'and one
daughter, Allem 5/1111110 Welsh, sine
vive. Deceased W08 111 1118 07th year.
Bluevale
TurnbetL'7 enemata) Council will
n11et here next Monday,
Nomination here for Reeve and
0ounoillors on Monday 20.
Mn16'043111 polities are quiet but it
may be Elie hill before the star'ul•
Interesting . articles on Canadian
Poets 1ue appearing in the Farmer's
Advocate from the fertile pen of
Clayton Dntf, of this place.
Walton
Louis Blake was in the Queen city
this week on at business tl'111.
Jos. and Mrs, Bennett spent a few
days with friends ht \inghtun.
Jas. A.. Rae and Thonas Ifackwell
spent Sunday with friends netir At -
Dont forget the fawn supper at
\Vinthaop next Monday evening MO
tr.
Miss Mabel Bullard, of Winthrop,
wileas a guest of Airs. 51. McSpadden
last week.
The Public School is preparing for
Christmas entertainment to be given
in the school on closing day.
Christmas snoW and Christmas
bells are here. They are most Wel-
come and help to snake a 'perry
'nervy Christmas,
The Gleaner [Mission Band will
hold a Christmas Missionary Enter-
tainment in the basement of Duff's
church, Walton, Friday night of this
week. A. fine program of SOselections
will be given. No admission fee and
all welcome.
Mrs. A. R. Small, of Stratford,
spent a few days ander the pa'entol
roof and was accompanied back by
Mrs. M. McSpadden and daughter
Edith.
\•VOKEN'S INSTxTu'rl:.—The next
meeting of the \Votnen's Institute
will he held Wednesday of next ween.
17th Inst., at the home of Airs. (Rev.)
Edmunds, when the report of Cho
Convention at Toronto will he given.
Meeting at 8 p. ni. and everybody
welt•onle.
The Listowel Standard says :—F, L.
Crawford, 0. P. R. agent:, has receiv
ed notice of his appointment to the
station at Walton for which place he
expects to leave in a week or ten
days. 51,'. Crawford has been in
Listowel fot .0 considerable period
during which time he has 1110d0 many
friends. 'Their many friends are
sorry to lose Air. and Mrs. Crawford
Fenn town hilt congratulate Mr.
(h'awfo'd nn his promotion and ex-
tend best wishes for success in Wal-
ton.
Rev. Dr. Ramsay, of Toronto, will
C0)((10at speclttl Ata livel'ettl'y services
iPresbyterian c tn'ch on Sunday
Dee, 21,1, at 11 a. ill. 0,11) 7 p, .1n. A
special offering of $400 18 requested.
Wroxeter
]Miss Ma 1i+tzlewood visited rela-
tives in Clifford on Saturday.
Miss Florence Ray is able to resume
her duties at the school here after 14
week's illness.
Nits. Edwards and children, of
lnrouto, are guests of the fo'metee
Sister, litre. G. P, Jackson.
J. J. Davis, of the Royal Bank, is
able to be out again, having been we-
aned to the 110050 with an attach of
la grippe.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church held a very successful 801101
in the basement of the church last
Wednesday evening.
Jas. Ballantyne has disposed of his
livery business to Edward Lowry,
Brussels. We understand Me. Bat-
lauty ne will continue the dray busi-
Items.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Robt.
McIntosh, who died at Iter home in
Blancher. Sask., on Nov. 28th, tools
place from the home of her son, Fred.
.Ncfutnsh, of Hawick, to the Gerrie
cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and -Mfrs. McIntosh formerly re-
sided 111 Howick, leaving for the West
last Spring. She is survived by her
husband, 2 sots and 2 daughlets.
Morris
Statntoly Omu ei] meeting next
Monday.
G. McCurdy. of Hewer, Sask., is
here on a visit to relatives.
. Last week W. R. Mooney was home
fora short visit from Toronto.
Fred. Armstrong of Rossmer, S+ask.,
arrived home during the past week.
Will. Henderson, Srd line, arrived
hack from the West last Saturday
night in gnod fettle.
Ned" [Nilson, who amtkes his home
et S. Walker's Oth line, has been
quite poorly during the past week.
Dire. Jno. Kellington, 7111 line, has
not been having very gond health for
the past, few weeks but is some better
naw. She is 84 years of age.
The Auction sale of cattle„ at Sam-
uel Walker's, 6th line, went with a
gond swing. High prices ruled de-
spite the shortage of feed and a
Win ter ahead.
Allan and Mrs. Adams, 6th line.
were visitirig 1110 latter's father, Wm.
AlcKereher, 0 well known resident of
Howick township, last week. This
wntthy old gentleman is not enjoying
his usual rugged health his many
friends will be sorry to hear. Mr.
McKee cher has passed bis 86th birth-
day and has been a wonderfnlly active
man who has known little about
personal sickness.
Naturally You would Buy
Men's t'a resents
Ate Men's Furnishing Store
Ours is the Men's Furnishing Store filled with requirements
for Men such as
Neck Scarfs
Neck Ties
Gloves
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Cuff links
Suspenders
Suspender
Sets
Umbrellas
211th Century
Clothing
fur Coats
rue Lined Coats
Barrington Hats
Hartt Shoes
Coat Sweaters
Jerseys
Underwear
Waterproofs
F it -is a Suit or Overcoat you Want, buy it in the 20th
•
Century Brand, or a pa', of Stylish Sines, bei}
the Celebrated Hartt Shoe,noted for its style, fit a,ti
wearing qualities. Sold only by:
E. @. Danford
• lothier and . Furnisher
W. H, KERR, Pfop»ietor
Ihlnetnl Campbell, aged 68, wlloee
death was reported lust week, 1tv08
his wife and two daughters and one
son,Mabel Misses b 1i Luelle, L ell
w, and
Joh\sse , 'Piave brothers 141111 two aistel'e
also survive. D0ceesed was a .010m -
bar of the Presbyterian Church. The
funeral was held on Friday afternoon.
Oranbrook
ArthurP o
en y1 r hasg ens to Strat-
ford In attend Business College.
Remember' 1)) 'C:hristrnanEntPetain.
meta in the Methodist Church 23x0 of
Decenhber,
We are Berry to report that our
teacher, C. R. Turvey; is at present in
Winghtun hospital with an attack of
Typhoid fever. Hope he will soon be
o. k.
Miss L. Dark returned to Hamilton
011 'Tuesday atter spending a fete days
with her mallets who was hurt in a
mintway hitt is getting along nicely.
Chris, Jieutber arrived home on
Friday last after spending the past
ten months partly in Hamilton and
partly on the slime of Superior, neat
Sault Ste, Marie.
Rural Mail delivery cnlnmeneed last
Monday. Route goes East on the 12th
con. and back to 13rnssels on the 011
Carrier calls here for outgoing mail
on the homeward trip.
Last Sunday Rev. \R'. Boyle, of Bel -
grave preached anniversary sermons
in Knox church that were most ap-
peopriate. The day was anything but.
propitious. 'Thursday evening of this
week the Tea meeting will be held,
supper being ser ved in Long's Hall.
An interesting program will follow in
the church. Al extended report of
auniveisary will begiven next week.
Ethel
Ethel L. 0. L. will have a special
meeting Monday night next for the
purpose of giving the Arch Degree,
Would like the members of that de-
gree to he present.
CARD or THANKS.—W. H. Love and
family wish to thank their neighbors
and friends for their kindness to them
during their recent illness. Their
kindness will long be remembered.
Ethel Branch of Women's Institute
will hold its regular monthly meet-
ing on Thursday afternoon Dee. 13th,
at the home of Aire. S. S. Cole, Ethel.
Program plans for a Social evening in
January. "Thoughts on the closing
yea'" by Mrs. S. S. 011e. A. good at-
tendaltee of the members is hoped for.
BA$Y DIED.—Thursday of last week
Robert William, Wombat -in of Station
Agent and Mrs. Murray, died from an
aLttark of pneumonia. He was 5
months and 2 days old and a bright
little lad. Funeral service was held
at the home Friday afternoon and the
remains were taken to Shakespeare
Sururrlay -morning, where Mrs.
Murray's relatives reside. Burial was
made there Sunday afternoon. The
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0 0
�
HI L Jackson.
JEWELER „.4.
0 4.+
,'ig .+t.
J
UST arrived, our fine
4 New Stock of Goods
1 which we bought for
;4 Cash direct from the .4+
Manufacturers at a big
.i*, saving to you on
.+i 4
4
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
For Ladies
+
+ Pearl tend Ruby Rings, &e., 4.
'' Bracelet Watches +
Pearl Set Necklaces +
+ Chsf1s and Lockets 0
+ Toilet Sets +
0 Mesh Bags 'i'
Baer Pins and Sets +
Brooches 0
H Fancy (locks .
+ Out Glass 9.
++F' Silverware •
s. Souvenir Spoons, &c., tete. 0
4 For Gents4.
1• Gold Watches 4'
Silver \Vatches q
Signet and Stone Set Rings +
Chains and Lockets +
4+ IVatfcin FnI'fs +4++
,.
itis Pius. 7.10 Clips
0 Gold ' Bead Canes •
Shaving Sets .1.
4 Safety Razore-
Cuif Links, 4'
,+i. Fountain Peens
'1' Vinitns 4
Match Boxes, &c., ex.,
5'
+
4.
0 ,+i.
+ EE our Stock. - We
+t' ' can save you money�
4. ;`
on reliable Goods.
4.
OUALITY FIRST is
our Motto always,4.
+
+4.
i
4. 4. Hr L. Jackson I.
JEWELER I
++++�Q+•d•'aai�t + ++++l'++++++++'F t +
,L Diatntond Rings
't+
+
+ + F Fo°+++ a++++4 ++ e+++++++++++iii'4F+ +++ ++fi*h'h4f ++ i F•'i•••
IXmas
S
Strh
c rr
S the time of purchasers is now getting short we
have pleasure in offering -a few- suggestions
which may help -some in deciding on what they
might probably get for somebody as a Xmas remem-
brance.
An excellent range of Dress Goods in Black and Colors at Popular
prices.
Special value in yard wide Silks for Dresses and Separate Waists
in plain and brocaded—Black and colors, at $1.00, $1.26, $1.50
and $2 00 per yard.
Silk and Net Waists in Black, White and Cream, at 83,00 and
$3.50.
Lace Collars and Ouff Sets, at25e, 85c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and
$1.25.
Stock Dollars in separate boxes, 28c and 500.
The New Mediei Lace Dollars at 60c.
Motor and Lace Scarfs in Black, White and Colors at 26e, 86c, 50c,
$1.00. $1,25 and $1.35.
Belts at 25e and 60e. -
Kid and Seude Gloves in Black, Tan and Grey at $1.00 and $1.25.
Back Combs 26c and 60e. Set of Back and Side Combs at 76e
and $1.00.
Hat Pius at 25e and 50e.
Bar Pin Sets at 26e and 600.
Pearlette Beads at 10c, 15c and 25c,
Handkerchiefs of all kinds at Be, 5e, 10e, laic, Me, 20c, 25e, 85e and
50e.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Gloves and Mitts15c, 20c, 25c, 35e and
50c. -
Child's Oape Kid Gloves at 75c.
Ladies' and Men's Mocha Mitts at $1.00.
Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats at 76e, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00, 82.50. $2.75 and $4.00.
Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Caps 111 Alaska Sable—Marmot—Opposum
and Gaey Lamb.
Special value in Hair Ribbons at 10e, 150, 20c and 25c.
Men's and Boy's Ties—a great nanny in separate boxes at 25c, 35c
and 50e.
Braces, 10c, 15a, 25c and 50e.
Brace and Garter Seta at $1.00.
Sleeve Holders and Garters separate at 25c.
Silk Krait Scarfs at 50c and $1.00. -
Wool, Kid and Noche Glovesald Mitts at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and 81.50.
Men's and Boy's Sweater Coats at $1.00, $1.25, 81.60,' $1.75, $2.00,
$2 75, $3.00 and 54.00.
'I+' Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Boots, Slippers and Rubber('; lib Lowest
Prices. d� "
+o Fresh Groceries of a kinds for s Baking.
1 Full line f r all r)Ima aki g.
++t- Standard Fashion Sheets and Patterns for Jan., 1914, now to hand.
+
Wewill doour bast toserve iA Strachan
well and goys you satisfactionon.. M
+ ,
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•4
parents are sympathised with in thej„;:. Archie Barron is home from Ed-
loss of their baby boy.
We imam stand that the impression
has got abroad that the Societies
which I, W. H. Love, am a tnember
of had furnished and was paying for
nurse and other help which we had
timing our sickness, While I wish to
thank them most heartily for any
good intentions which they may have
had I also wish to say that such is
not the case as we have paid same
ourselves. I remain, yours,
W. H. Lovx.
Henfryn
On Sunday next, Dec. 14111 there
will be service in the English church
at 3 p. m. when the Rev. H. P. West -
Aate, of St. Thomas, former rector of
twood and Henfryn, will celebrate
the Holy Communion and also
preach. All are welcome. Collection
to be devoted to Mission.
Grey
Neil McNair is attending the Win-
ter Fair at Guelph this week.
Township Connell will hold its
Statutory meeting next Monday,
16th inst.
Chas. and Miss 'Olive Lake, 4th
can., were visiting relatives at Lake -
let last week.
School Entertainment in S. S. No.
1 Tuesday evening of next week.
Interesting program. -
Chester Amistsong and Jaynes
Moses are away this weep to the
Winter Fair at Guelph.
Mrs. A. W, Beacom and 2 daugh-
tees of titillate township, were visitors
at Robert Person's, the former's
parental home.
W. J. and Mrs. Thompson, of Dun-
gannon, were visite's at the home of
Jas. and Mrs. Almstr0ng, 10th con.
The ladies are sisters.
Roe's Sunday School Ohl'istmas
Tree entertahnnentwill be held next
Tuesday evening when a most inter-
esting literary and musical bill of.
fare will be presented.
Last week Jon, and Mrs, Lake were
holidaying with Mrs, iv. Bosman, of
\Vinghatn. The latter •has just ar,
rived home from to visit of 6 months
with relatives and friends in the
Wee t. Miss Oaunpbell, a gI0ud daugh-
ter came l)aok with her.
TWO DAVIT/TEAS AND A BON. --On
November 1st there Was born to A,
A. ami Aire, Harkness, at Vigerville,
Alta., triplets, 0 son and 2 danghters.
Special interest eel1tres rnnnd this
important event from the fact that
Mrs. Hat'kuess is a former Grey town-
ship, whose maiden Mame was Miss'
Belle Pearson, being a daughter of
Robert. and Ml's. Pearson, old and
well known residents. We are sorry
to state that the little son tiled on
November' 26th, Mnbher 0101 datlgb-
ters are doing well, We wish them
,
nnonton and will spend a few months
here before returning. Geo, is back
to Lloydlminster, Sask.
Rural mail route No. 3 commenced
last Monday. It embraces Cons. 10
and 12, with Brussels as the dis.
tributing centre and W. Oakley as
mail carrier. A large number of
boxes have been taken.
Selgrave
East Wawalosh township fathers
will hold their closing meeting for
1913 next Monday,
Miss Plenty, of Win ham, W0. -hO(
soliciting members for a proposed
Lady True Blue Lodge.
The Women's Institute expect to
have bliss Campbell. of Brampton,
here on a date in January.
London Harpers will supply the
music for. the Assembly here on Fri-
day evening in the C. O. F. Hall.
On page 4 of this issue may be real f
the interesting report presented tc
the recent meeting of Belgrave
Women's Institute of the Toronto
Convention by Mrs. W. T. Proctor,
who was the representative from this
Branch.
The annual meeting of the "Little
Builders" Mission Band of the Pres.
byterian church was held on Sat
day, 6th 'inst. Officers elected we
—President, Miss Tessie llamas
Vine President, Mt.'s. W, 11. Ferga-
son ; Secretary and Organist, Miss
Jean Geddes ; Treasurer, Earl Ander.
son. There are 25 membeIs.,..an
Band is in good heart.
Church Chimes
Maitland Presbytery will meet on
Tuesday, 16th inst., in Wingham.
"The Bible" was Rev. Mr. Mann's
theme last Sunday morning .in Melville,
church. In the evening "Demes" was
the subject,
The Junior League will give it Christ-
mas program Friday evening of next
week, I9th inst., in the schoolroom of
the church.
The "'Little Stars" Mission Band •,4f
141elvillechurch will hold their annual
eutertainmeet Friday evening of tile;
week. Good preemie by Use Juniors.
Next Sabbath Rev. D. Wren's morin
ing theme will be "Something only the `>
angels record." In the evening sob-
ject will he "A great man's confeesi.n."
At the Monthly Missionary servic
the Methodist Sabbath School last
day afternoon the topic was "Th
and Bible Society work," Att (
Ing and well prepared paper ta,
rented by Harold Lowry on the'su
R, A. Prvne lucidly explained the
of the Pocket Testament League
quartette by Misses Hingston and
Pryers mild A. 1J. Hersey and H.
l:ackson1 and an apprwpriate deet
)Miss Jessie Ceenitlgham acid Miss It
Cavanagh. While afternoon \yeast
the uttering was $3 -,ss,